What is the question that you have about successful community gardens?
Success is not necessarily based on the number of participants, given that this
may
be dictated by the size of the land. Best to start this query over with some
other measures of success.
Judy Tiger
Executive Director
Gar
Friends,
I know that there has been discussion about community and food gardening
under powerlines on this listserve. Most of us think it's unwise, citing
exposure
to microwave radiation, etc. as a health hazzard. Now, while I wouldn't
choose to garden under a powerline nor have kids or pre
Dear Sacramento elected officials,
Ron Mandella Community Garden may not agree with turning garden plots into
condos but then neither do lots of people. Some of us actually moved out of
1st class cities that are nothing but monuments to cement and steel.
The economy is going flat and no one will
Hi Chris Hibbard here from Squirrel Hill Community Garden in
Philadelphia. I would like to observe that measuring a gardens success
by the number of participants is only measuring a piece of the pie.
Many thriving gardens are smallish 20-30. Longetivity its one thing to
start a garden and have
Chris, as a member of the 27-year old (!!!) Southwark/Queen Village
Garden in South Philadelphia, I love your definition.
We do have some 70 members, up from 53 when we started, but the
increase is due to an increase in arable space made possible by our
then State Senator, Henry J. Cianfrani,
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